Covers Always Lie: Difference between revisions

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** That may have been directly inspired by the [[The Silver Age of Comic Books|Silver Age]] Superman cover that had Superman stand around mocking Clark Kent as Kent got beaten up. As it turned out, this was just a metaphor for the fact that Kent had given up being Superman.
** That may have been directly inspired by the [[The Silver Age of Comic Books|Silver Age]] Superman cover that had Superman stand around mocking Clark Kent as Kent got beaten up. As it turned out, this was just a metaphor for the fact that Kent had given up being Superman.
* In the issue of the original [[Justice League of America]] where the first Mr. Terrific dies, [[Batman]] is pointing at Mr. Terrific's killer, with [[Red Tornado]], [[Power Girl]], [[Wonder Woman]], and Jay Garrick (Flash I) behind him. The murderer is, of course, {{spoiler|Jay Garrick, though [[Not Himself|he was possessed at the time and it wasn't really his fault.]]}}
* In the issue of the original [[Justice League of America]] where the first Mr. Terrific dies, [[Batman]] is pointing at Mr. Terrific's killer, with [[Red Tornado]], [[Power Girl]], [[Wonder Woman]], and Jay Garrick (Flash I) behind him. The murderer is, of course, {{spoiler|Jay Garrick, though [[Not Himself|he was possessed at the time and it wasn't really his fault.]]}}
* [[Avengers]]:
* The cover of New Avengers #35 got readers up in arms when [https://web.archive.org/web/20150104064937/http://www.thecomicfanatic.com/new%20images/nwavng35.jpg such a cool cover] ironically featuring [[Wolverine Publicity]] when the story inside (which dealt with the villain known as "[[The Hood]]") wasn't even remotely related to the cover.
** The cover of New Avengers #35 got readers up in arms when [https://web.archive.org/web/20150104064937/http://www.thecomicfanatic.com/new%20images/nwavng35.jpg such a cool cover] ironically featuring [[Wolverine Publicity]] when the story inside (which dealt with the villain known as "[[The Hood]]") wasn't even remotely related to the cover.
** They did it again in issue #50. Dammit, Bendis.
** They did it again in issue #50. Dammit, Bendis.
** ''Avengers Assemble #7'' has a cover with a ''very'' evil-looking [[Thanos]] branishing the Infinity Gauntlet with all the Infinity Gems. He did not have the Gauntlet or any of the Gems in this story, and plot didn't even involve him or anyone else trying to get them. He was after the Cosmic Cube.
* The cover of ''Amazing [[Spider-Man]] #75'' is "Death Without Warning" and shows Spider-Man mourning over a dead body. Nothing like that happens in the comic. What's more ''nobody in the story dies at all''.
* The cover of ''Amazing [[Spider-Man]] #75'' is "Death Without Warning" and shows Spider-Man mourning over a dead body. Nothing like that happens in the comic. What's more ''nobody in the story dies at all''.
** Although to be fair, one villain does get de-aged seemingly into nothingness, so it did appear that he was dead.
** Although to be fair, one villain does get de-aged seemingly into nothingness, so it did appear that he was dead.